Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 27, 1880 Page: 2 of 4
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.
The jQatHj Jlcxxis. INVALIDS Arrival aud Doparturo of Trains T'
MOST FOWKRFUL IIKALINO
AOKNT KVK1C KNOWN
DKNIWON.
TUESDAY JULY 17, 1880
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
W. 6. IIANCOCK, of Pennsylvania.
For Vice-Presinent,
W. H. ENGLISH, of Indiana.
"Thk right of trial by Jury,
THE HAUKA3 CORPUS, T1IK liberty ok
THE PRESS, T«H freedom of speech,
THE natural rights OF persons,
AND THE RIGHTS ofl roperty,must
bit preserved.— [From order ot
Gen. Hancock at Now Orleans, No-
vember, *6, >867."
Forjudge 27th Judicial District
JOSKPU BLEDSOE,
of Grayson Count/.
AND 0TH&B8 SEEKING
HEALTH,
STMGTH110 SUNT,
WITHOUT THE DSK OF I)RC!G«, ARK KB-
QUESTKI> TO SEND FOR THE ELECtAiO
REVIEW, AN ILLC8TKATKD JOt'ft-
WAL. WHICH IS PUBLISHED
for yaSK distribution.
T TWUfB Upon HBALTU, HYOIfiNK, «ud Phpi-
tAk Collar*, and i« * Micy*IoimhHm of
foritMUon tor tuvaM<ts And thnw wtio imflbr from
HOUSTON ANI) T&XA8 CENTRAL,
tt rn
I c*vl
kUon fur ItivaHfla Ana \ham who un«
pmtvui, Hud Painful ditto***. j5?*ry
uh|<K* OmU bMrt ttpon 1-oaUh nnd human hitwlnoM,
r«xw4n* in IU pfttfW. Mwl tho luanf qnt#-
ttmvj naked by aa\ t Ui« InvMwl*, who haw ilhipalrud
of a c*rw, art an*w%r«dt and vnluohiu In fur u^ntton it
^oltUilaarwl lo all who are In Uwi of mcM^eni ad vie©.
Tbo of KloctTia Hull* tm-etu *Udlfl4n«, and
tlw hundrwJ ant ono of vital luiportAooe
It HUX> rW« hautaulty, am duly cooftidercO aud «*•
YOUNC MEN
&: i:
No. j.
No. 7.
No, O.
Nth tl
No. i,
No. 4.
No, &
No. 8.
No '10.
No. ta.
TRAINS.
St. 1.011 is Express.
Chicago Express.
WHY Freight
Kxpreaa Freights*
Freight
Kr«IgQt ti
St. Louis Express...
Chicugo Kxpress* •.
Way Freight
Kxpreaa 1; reight
Freight...*.
Freight
Nos. j, 4, 7 anil 8 dally; all othar train* daily e
ccptSunday.
AKK1VK.
. ( .15 A. M
, 1:oo p. m
. 9:45 p. m
. 6:30 A. M
• 3:30 *'• M
.11 .45 a. m
DKI'AKI *
, 3:00 A. M
I 145 M-
4:i5 A- *.
. iii$r *,
. 7:30 A.M.
. 1 :io p. w.
ltd ottorv who an Ah- from Noctouw and Phffical Do*
y. Lom of Manly Ylgoi, PreniUwe l£xb*oW.lou
\hu mnn v gloomy c^oaoqaouooa of oarly l dUero-
„ Mo., arv MpeoMlly U h>0U4 by ooMUlltag Its
omUeaU.
AjvI
s
No. *.
No. 4.
No. 6.
No. 8.
Th. BLBOTHIO UBVWW oepoN. th. unmitigated
1 mu<flo*l inipMUini who
it ta*
▼i«N
Wo arv authorised to annuanes the Hon. ,T
for
e
m
jig
Stato Senate.
MARTm~oTc'ook« OTuntT^ WL candidiyrf forth.
Hint. Senato, from th. District <:onip<j*ed ot the
counties of Grayson and Cooke. H'lfction in No-
▼ember. •
We arc authorised to announce A. E. WIL.
KINSON as a candidate for State Senator from
the district composed of Grayson and Cooke coun-
tle*. *
, For County Judge.
Wo ar. authorized to announco S. D. 6TEAD-
M AN, as a candidate for the office of County J udge
of this county at the ensuing fall election. *
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce the name ef
GEORGE H. GORDON as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff, at the ensuing fall election, but
.object to the action of a convention should there
be one held.
We are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN M. WILSON, Esq., of Whitesboro, as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of Grayson coun-
ty at the next ensuing election, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party. *
We are authorized to announce the name ot
HARDY THOMAS, as a candidate for Sherifl
of Grayson couu ty, at the ensuing geneial elec-
>00. *
We are authorized to announce the name of W.
M. SHANNON, as a candidate for Sheriff ot
Grayson county, at the ensuing election in Novem-
ber next.
For Treasurer.
We are authorized to annonnce JESSE P. LOV-
ING, as a candidate for rc-electien to the office o
County Trcasarer, subject to the action ot th
Democratic Convention.
For Representative.
We are nnthorievd to announce Dr. JULIAN C.
FEILD, as a candidate for Representative from
Grayson county, at the ensuing election.
For County Attorney.
W. are authorised to annouacc A. C. TURNER
as a candidate for re-election to the office of
County Attorney, at the ensuing electioo. 44c *
For County Clerk.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE A.
DICKERMAN, as a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Clerk of Grayson County at
the ensuing election.
For Clerk Distrlot Court.
We are authorized to announco W. M. LANK-
FORD, as a candidate fer rc-elcction to the office
of District Clerk:at the ensuing election
'
The celebrated horse
Joseph Dawson, is dead.
trainer.
The news from Fort Stockton is
to the effect that crops have been
severely damaged by recent severe
rain and hail storms.
Hinton Rowan Helper, anther of
the ''Impending Crisis," has writ-
ten a letter in which he announces
himself in favor ot Hancock and
English.
Garfield must lose a large per-
centage of the honest republican vote.
He will not draw a single recruit
from the democracy, and it is absurd
to suppose that self-respecting inde-
pendent voters, seekihg mainly mor-
al purity of administration, would
go to a man whose record • is blotch-
ed with such offences. His nomina-
tion was a colossal mistake, and the
party understood this in forty-eight
hours after it was committed.
OrtMida praoUawd by quncka and mvtftaU impoalora
nrofcM to "praoCtco mndtoJna," and potato oat
Only anfe, wimple, and aflbotiMi rood tu Health, V
anu Bodily Knorgy. ^ _ .
Bond yonr addrom on poatnl cord tot a eojiy, and
Vlfonnalton worth thonaonda will bo wot you.
A4dr«M, the publlabora,
.. PUlVERMAGHiR GALVANIC CO.,
COB. E1SHTH & VINE STREETS. CINCINNATI 0>
Bowel Complaints.
A Speedy and Effectual Cure.
PERRY DAYIS' PAIN-KILLER
Has stood the test of forty ykaks'
trial. Directions with each bottle.
SOLD 81 ALL DRUGGISTS
628 If
it
tag a yrrn local aokkts mmwtwo to ii tea,
WAN I KN CoIn, Dalwi lWder. rlaeorlof la
" i . **** trMta, eit., by >udj4«, lo fo ili«i. ProlM
gwl frwo. faipM^ Tea Ca^ Bea 60JD, X. Louia, Mo.
•CEUBfJlTEO
6|fTEBS
Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisi-
tion ol flesh and color, are blessings at-
tandant upon the reparative processes
which this priceless invigorant speedily
initiates and carries to a successful con
elusion. Digestion is restored and sus
tenance afforded to each life-sustaining
organ by Hostetter's Bitters, which is in
offensive to the feminine palate, vegeta
ble in composition, and thoroughly sate
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
Prickly Ash Bitters
And Malarifuge,
Garfield's nomination puts in issue
the hypocrisies and venalitieB ot the
era of Christian statesmanship, when
men like him prayed and stole, snif-
fled and pocketed bribes, until, in
1874, the people rose in niter wrath
and swept the republican party into
a minority. That judgment will
probably be repeated. The Chicago
convention invited a repetition of the
judgment when it hoisted the Credit
Mobilier ticket.
Kansas is evidently not the para-
dise for colored people as described
to them by those interested in the
exodus. The radicals in that state
do not seem to take kindly to the
man and brother, notwithstanding
the gushing talk of the radical news-
papers. At Atchinson recently a
inob drove the colored men from
brickyards, transfer trains, freight
depots, etc. Not satisfied with this,
the mob hunted them everywhere
until nearly all the colored people
had left town. No wonder that a
good many of the exodusters desire
to return to their old southern
homes; they begin to find out that
the people of the south, their old
masters, are their best triends, and
the radical party their worst enemy.
Fine pocket cutlery and scissors at
Guiteau & Waldron's. 4 n tf
THF.SE BITTERS wiil prevent con
trading of chills and all malarial dis
eases if properly used, by invigorating the
liver, toning the 6tomach, and regulating
the bowels and kidneys. It is a prepara-
tion from such vegetable extracts, of
which the Prickly Ash constitute! a lead
ing part, that enters into,the regular pre
scription practice of all medical men
among whom Dr. Sherman is justly
classed as the successful compounder af
ter an experimental practice of 30 years
as a complete antidote to all influences
which, if not arrested in time, terminate
in chills and fever or other malarial dis
eases.
Though pleasant to the taste, it is not a
beverage, (as the extracts are held in so'
lution in pure Holland gin only) because
of its cathartic properties, and is therefore
an infallible remedy for habitual constipa<
tion.
THE MALARIFUGE is a certain cure
tor chills when once contracted. It has
never failed to effect a cure where the di
reckons, which accompany each bottle
are followed.
Druggists are hereby authorized to re-
fund the money to any party purchasing
who claims a cure is not effected, provid
ing the directions are followed and the
empty bottle returned. For eale by all
druggists 6,7 'Jqdwiy
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
AHKIVE.
Kansas ft Texas Express..
Kansas A Texas Express...
Stock Train
Through Freight
No. I. Kansas A Texas Express i .40 I'.
No. 3. Kansas A Texas Express....... 2:35 a.m.
No. 5. Slock Train 11:30 a. m.
No. 7. Through Freight 4:15 a.m.
depart.
Chicago and St. Louis Ex 1:40 P. m.
Chicago and St. Louis Ex 1:45 a. m
Stock Train 7:00 p. m
Through Freight.....ft 5:00 a. m
ONos. t and 3 daily. Nos. 3 and 4 daily except
g.inday and Monday.
Freight trains run daily.
DENISON A PACIFIC.
No. 31, Passenger train, leaves Denisoo 1:00 p.
1.; arrives at Gainesville 4 30 p. in.
No. 33, Freight, leaves Denison 9:00 a. m.j ar-
rives at Gainesville 13:20 p. ui.
"Ptn, 33, Passenger train, leaves Gainesville 9:00
a. m.; arrives at Denison 11:30 a. m.
No. 34, Kte'ght leaves Gainesville j:oo p. aa,;
arrives at Denison 6:30 p. m.
DENISON * SOUTHEASTERN.
No. 31, Leaves Denisony.'jo a. in. j arrives at
Whitcwright 9:00 a. m.
No. 22, Leaves Whitcwright II xo a. a. | arrives
at Denison 1.00 p. m.
STAGE LINES.
Stage leaves Gainesville daily at t:oo a. m. for
Fort Sill and points west, arrives at Gainesville
frein Fort Sill f p. m. daily. Fare, $15.
Stage leaves Caddo everv Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday at 3130 p. m. for Fort Sill. Arrives
from Fort Sill every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday early in the morning. Fare, $15.
. Stage leaves Muskogee for Fort Smith every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7:00 a. m. Ar-
rives at Muskogee e'verv Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday tro Fort Smith. Fare, ?S 50.
Just Out.
HOOD'S &REAT BOOK
OF THE WAR.
Advance and Retreat,
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES IN THE
UNITED STATES ANU CONFED-
EIIATE STATES ARMIES 1
BY GKNKKAL J. B. HOOD,
Late Lieutenant-Geneial Confederate
States Armr, published for
THE
BY
GBNKRAL G. V. BEAUREGARD,
NEW ORLBAN8. IKOO.
"jSJjji ..1 business now before the pub*
JUaGSX lie. You can make money
faster at work for us than at anything else
Capital not required. We will start vou.
$12 a day and upwards made at home by
the industrious. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now is the time. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments. No other business will
pay you nearly as well. No one willing to
work can fail to make enormous pay by
engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms
free. A great opportunity for making
money easily and honorably. Address
TRUE & CO. Augusta, Maine.
7 18 d6m
Restaurant.
^LAMO EESTAURANT,
"PAP" TOBIN, Proprietor.
The entire proceeds arising from the
sale of this work are devoted to The Hood
Orphan Memorial fund, which is invest-
ed in United States Registered Bonds for
the nurture, care, support and education
of the ten infants deprived of their par-
ents last summer at New Orleans, (the
melancholy incidents of which sad be-
reavement are still fresh ia the public
mind.)
The book Is an elegant octave, contain-
ing 360 pages, with a fine photograph
likeness and a fine steel engraving, made
expressly for this work, tour large maps
of batttle fields, bound in handsome Gray
English Cloth, at Three Dollars, or in a
Fine Sheep Binding, with Marble Edge,
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, in Half-
Bound Morocco, Library Style, Four Dol-
lars, or ih best Levant Tuikey Morocco,
Full Gilt Sides and Edges, Five Dollars.
On the receipt from any person remit-
ting by mail or express, of the amount in
a registered letter or by a postal order,
bank draft, or check, a copy will be im-
mediately sent free ol postage, registered
as second-class matter.
The volume is published in the best
tyle of typography, on elegant papert
with illustrations, executed as highes
pecimens of art.
The author, the subject, the purpose,
all alike render it worthy a place in every
library—on every desk—or upon the book
6helf of every house in the country.
Agents wanted in every town and conn
ty in the United States, and a preference
will be given to honorably discharged
veterans from the army.
To the ladies, who feel ft desire to ex-
press their sympathy with The Hood Or-
phan Memorial Fund, tho sale of this
book among their circle of friends, will
afford an excellent way of contributing
substantial aid to so deserving a cause.
For terms, rates to Agents, etc., ad
dress with fnll particulars,
Geo'l G. T. BEAUREGARD, Fabllsher.
On behalt of The Hood Memorial Fund.
NEW ORLHAKS, LA.
d&W3tn 1 24
Electro-Magnetic
PAD
Has made for itself, without advertising
or newspaper puffs, a national reputation
and hosts of friends, solely upon its mer-
its. The wonderful cures it has effected
in Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, all Bilious
Disorders, Liver Complaints, Constipa-
tion of the Bowels, Periodical Headache.
Dyspepsia in all its forms, Jaundice,
Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Kidney Derangements, and
Chronic Derangements of the Blood and
Nervous System.
Female Weaknessee. Cold Extremities,
Sleeplessness, Night Sweats, Spinal Af-
fections. In fact all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
The Electro-Mnsnotie Pud la the Most Val-
uable Remedy for Rheonallsm over Dli-
covered.
This is simple assertion you answer.
Now for the proof. Read the following
private letter just received by the Compa-
ny's Physician, from H. M, Hunter, E.q.,
a prominent Jawyr cf boston. Massa-
chusetts i
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Mercantile & Collecting Agency,
No. 8 Exchange Place, Boston, August
1st, 1879.
Dr. Brown : M y dear Sir—It is with
the greatest pleasure that I write you this
note. On the 19th of June I called at your
office in Chicago, suffering dreadfulle
with Chronic Muscular Rheumatism, by-
ing so lame that it was with very great
difficulty that I could walk at ail—and at
he same time having very little faith in
any remedy for rhenmatism. I had tried
nearly every known remedy for mv com-
ilaint, and had grown worse, and had
)ecome nearly discouiaged, and told you
that I had been fooled ar.d dosed from
one end of the country to the other, and
that I did not believe the doctors knew
any more about treating rheumatism than
I did myself. After talking with you a
little, I was induced to put on one of your
Electro-Magnelic Pads, a . very simple
thing to do, and i.s. I was satisfied it could
do tne no harm, I was fully as well satis-
fied it would do me no good. But I con-
tinued to wear the Pad and in less than
two weeks I was better, and have contin-
ued to grow better and stronger ever
nee—and to-day, just six weeks since I
put on that wonderful Electro-Magnet:e
Pad, I am obliged to say that I am a well
man, after having suffered almost con
tinuously lor seventeen years past. After
I got home I improved so last that I did
not find it necessary to try the "receiver'
you prescribed for tuy foot, and I don't
bee but my right foot is as well as my left,
and I have no didiculty in walking with
out a cane, a thing I have not done be-
fore for years. I feel like a new man, and
am ready to do all I can to make known
to poor suffering humanity the great virt-
ues of the Electro-Magnetic Pad. Com
mand me at any time. I am only wait-
ing to tell my friends and acquaintances
that there is"a "balm in Gilead." You
will heai from me again soon. My re
gard. to Mr. Cusham,
Very truly yours, etc.,
H. M. HUNTER.
P. S.—You are at liberty to make what
use you wish ot this letter.
JOHN P. LEEPE8 & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETA1I rT'ALERS IN
HARDWARE, STOVES,
TINWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, BUILDER'S HARDWARE, MECHANIC'S
TOOLS, WAGONS AND W AGO N-M ATE RIALS, GUNS,
PISTOLS, LOCKS, CUTLERY, AND
Agricultural implements!
Agents for Fairbanks Scales, Cotton Gins, Cotton Pres.cs, Sfetini Engines.
DAVIS' OLD STAND, MAIN STREET, DENISON.
\ h 0 6 tf
Main Street,
DENISON,
TEXAS
Day board and lodging superior to any
n the cityof Denison. t 9'f
S.OO Reyotvm
MlitkBOi
t'lrrtl
LOOK! LOOK MM
(si ■nj one for Ki/SO: all nU)krt plnlrd. with «!«•(■
and Alio nines, Whot-Utirw, etc., at
trmllu rrrtiicut prices. We Ixwt them all In Bfl' "" and
Suallty. Catalogue fre>. Nrw Vom Pistol. Manu-
ArTi;mw Co..\ H. littlettkld. Western Aeenu
OkJua Hulldlim. corner Uark and Lake «t. Chtoaoo. Ill
PRICE WITH IN THE RBAOH of ALL
Tfaa Full aud Complete
Lectures
—OF—
COLONEL ROBERT O. INGEKHOLL,
No. I, "THE MISTAKES OF MOSES,
No. 2, "Skulls." No. 3, "Ghosts.
No. 4, HELL."
No. "Liberty of Man Woman 81 Child
PRICE 5 CENTS EACH.
Colonel Ingersoll and III* Chicago Critics
A lecture by the Rev. Jas. K. Applebee
Price 15 C nts.
J U 8 T OUT!
Full Report of the Grand Re-Union of
the Soldiers and Sailors ot the late Wat,
meld at Chicago Nov. 12 to 15, 1879, in
eluding all speeches. Also all the speeches
made at the grand banquet of the
Army of the Tennessee, held at the Pal-
mer House, Nov. 13, 1879, including
speeches of Gen, Grant, Gen. Sherman
Gen. Logan, Gen. Wilson, Gen. Wood
ford, Gen. Pope, Col. R. G. Ingersoll
Col. Wm. F. Vilas, Senator Oglesby
Hon. E. A. Storrs, Samuel L, Clemens
<a (Mark Twain).
PRICE 25 CENTS.
•Life and Trip Around the World of Gen.
Grant." IB Cents.
"Last Speech of Senator Each Chandler,"
and Biographical Sketch, with Large
Portrait of Mr. Chandler on Cover Page.
Five Cents.
Any of the above sent post-paid upon
receipt of price.
Address : P. W. THOMAS,
259 Randolph Street. Chicago, Ills.
1 25 tf
The Literay Revolution.
Leading principles of the AMERIOAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
i. Publish only books of real value. .
II. Work upon the basis of present cost of making books, about one half what.it
was a few years ago.
Ill Sell to buyers direct, and save them the jo to 60 per eent commission com-
monly allowed to dealers. ... . a , .. .
IV. The cost ot books when made 10,000 at a tivoa is but a fraction of the oost
when made 500 at a time—adopted the low price and sell the large quantity.
V. Use good type, paper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, neat binding,
but avoid ail - 'padding " fat and heavily-leaded type, spongy paper and gaudy bind-
ing, which are so commonly resorted to to make books appear large and fine, and
which greatly add to their cost, but do not add to their value.
VI. Ta make $1 and a friend is better than to tnaki $s nd an enemy.
Standard Books.
Library of Universal Knowledge, so vols.
$10.
Milman's Gibbon's Rome, 5 vols. $2 50.
Macaulay's History of England, 1 vols.
$1 50.
Chamber's Cyclopaedia of English Liter-
ature, 4 vols. $2.
Knight's History of England, 4 vols. $3.
Plutarch's Lives ot Illustrious Men, 3
vols. 81 50.
Geikie's Lite and Words of Christ, jocts.
Young's Bible Concorda nee, 311,000 re-
ferences (preparing), $2 50.
Acme Library of" Biography, 50 cts.
Book of Fables, vEsop, etc., illus. 50 cts
Milton's Complete Poetical Works, socts.
Shakespears's Complete Works, 75 cts.
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 50
cents.
Works of Virgil, translated by Dryden,
40 cents.
The Koran of Mohammed, translated by
Sale, 35 cents.
Adventures of Don Quixote, illus. (o cts
Arabian Nights, illus. 50 cts.
Bunjaw's Pilgrim's Progress, illus. jocts
Robinson Crusoe, illus. 50 cts.
Munchausen and Gulliver's Travels, illus.
50 cents.
Stories and Ballads, by B. T. Alden, illus
$1 00.
Acme Library ofjModern Classics, 5octs,
Taine's History of English Literature, 75
cents.
Cecil's Books of Natural History, $1.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 35 ets.
Sayings, by author of Sparrowgrass Pa-
pers, 50 cts.
Mrs, Hetnans' Poetical Works, 75 cts.
Koto's Cyclopaedia of Bib. Literature,!
vols. $2.
Rollin's Ancient History, $2 25.
Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, illus.,
$1 00
Works of Flavious Icsephus, $2.
Comic History of the U. S., Hopkins, il-
lustrated, 50 cents.
Health by Exsrcise, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor,
50 CIS.
Health for Women, Dr. Geo. M Taylor,
50 cents.
Libiary Magazine, to cents a number, $1
a year.
Library Magaiine, bound volumes, 60
cents.
Leaves from the Diary of an olj lawyer,
ti 1 00.
Reach of the above bound in cloth. It
by mall, postage extra. Most ot the books
arc also published in fine editions and
fine bindings, at higher prices.
Kgp~I5iiBcriptive Catalogues and Terms
to Clubs sent free on request.
Fractions
American Patriotism, ^o cts
Remit by,bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express.
of one dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
American Book Exchange.
John B. Aldek, Manager TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK
4 30 tf
A Cnae of Dyspepsia. !*•:
From the well-know Dr. K. D. Dodge.
Chicago, June 18th, 1879
Gentlemen — Your Electro-Magnetie
Pad I have used for the last four weeks
with almost entire re 1 ief to my chronic
dyspepsia and consequent debility. I do
not hesitate to recommend it to those who
are similarly affected as a means of relief,
if not a permanent cure.
K. D. DODGE, M. D.
Dornngement ot the Llvor.
From HarvtyG- Wilson. Esq., Supt. of
Cass county schools:
Logansport. Ind ., June eo, 1879
Electro-Magnetic Co. t
Gentlemen—I take pleasure In saying
that I have for about four weeks worn one
of your Pads for derangement of the liver
and have obtained very great relief there
from. I am of opinion that any-one suf
fering from disease which your Pad
recommended to cure, cannot do better
than to use them. Respecttully yours,
HARVY G. WILSON,
Supt. Cass County Schools
Dillons. Headache and Palua la the Back
and Kidneys-
From Henry F. Hoy kins, Esq., of Kansas
City, Mo. i
Kansas Citt, Mo., March 9, 1879.
Elkctpo-Magnetic Co. i
Gentlemen—Permit me to add my testi-
mony to the great good your Electro-
Magnetie Pad has done me. I have been
a constant sufferer from bilious head-
aches. dizziness, pains ih the back and
kidneys, together with other troubles,
forth* last ten years, without being abls
to find any relief. I saw your circulars
and deterinited to try one of" your Pads.
I have now worn it five weeks, and my
health has improved so much that
I would not take $500 and go back where
I was five weeks ago. I have not had
any headache since wearing it. The pain
has left my back and kidneys; I am so
much better than I have been for years,
that no words can express my gratitude
for the relief the Pad has given me.
Yours very respectfully,
HENRY I HOPKINS.
A Case of Diseased Liver and Constipation,
From Mrs. W. A. Stuart:
Kokomo, Ind., July 21,1879.
I have suffered for years with a diseas-
ed liver and constipation. Have been
confined to "my bed room eight months
during the past eighteen months. I am
wearing the second Pad, covering a peri-
od of forty days, and have received great
relief, so much so that I hope to regain
my former strength.
MRS. W. A. STUART.
Slek Headache.
From the Hon. S. Layton, LL. D.:
Chicago, June 19,1879.
I have used your Electro-Magnetic Pad
about one mouth with the most satisfac-
tory results. I have beep a sufferer I'rom
sick and nervous headache lor fifleen or
twenty years past. Within twenty-four
hours after putting your Pad on I be-
came free from the headache and have
nof had a return of it since, and I feel bet-
ter in health in every wav from the use
of it than for many years before.
Yours truly.
S. LAYTON, LL. D.
If your Druggist does not keep them,
thev will be sent you through the mail
postage paid, on receipt of price.
SOUTHWESTERN DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., 503 Main street, Dal-
las, Texas, Wholesale Agents, 6 itf
A Preparation of IRON and GAUSAYA BARK, In combination wttti the Phosphates.
Budorsod by tbo Medical Profession, and recommended by tbem for
Dyspepsia, General DcbHtty, Pomelo Diseases. Went ol Vitality, Aa.
W. P. Htm,, Orockm Emuo*. n ..,1
Txa's IfiOS Tome has dnuo nwiiden I
who haa beau doctoral nearly io i*
doctored nearly io deatii
years, liaa been cured oT UfMUiy i
- "VoItrqtlon by the usg of Pit.
lln Ijhjn Ton
raised fier from hor
vrhore she had been
ring, for
J*.
many
1. James liro a of
oeiscouiitv. has requested
_ _ to tender, you ills rratofid
acknowledgments ftir the great hone-
Is wife rccwre<Vfrou« the 1
_ his wife recdve<Vfroin the use of yo'
_ lie tells us that, after havingpaia
jo* fotrt1 hundred dollars doctors' Dills, two bottles
__ your UtoM TomC did her more good than all other meq-
elnos stie ever used, Mic wan troubled with Zferanfcewnl V A*
w<mb, wh/uty etc., from which she Is much relieved.
InSTIUSVlMJl, tbxa9. . F. A . Patbick A CO.
MANOTACrnjRBD b*
RE DR. HARTEH MKDICINB CO,
Wo. 313 ffOBTH IffA-m tSffJUBEg, ST. LOUia.
H. L. EMERY'S UNIVERSAL
COTTON SIM, CONDENSER AND FEliUkTfc,
'■ io«I during ho poet twenty yoaru
l growtog meMon of the South,
nnda Jn nse, and their genera)
X
ny tho
nucc im
of lint,
. Illustrated Catalogue and Prloo Llat, <ky
Bortblng construction, nixTstl.>n, capnolty,et«. and
Uthm vn lnrihlo Information to all futerve*.
Wrted to canvas
Utf OOUQ
JQR. A. B. GARDNER.
1-KACT1UAL PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON
Office, Main r.treol, next door east of
Hughes's Grocery Store.
DENISON,
TEXAS,
j 11 tf
Wholesale Liquors
K
ENTUCfvY WHISKY DEPOT.
Meat Market.
PEOPLE'S MARKET
UNOLE BILLY BURCH, Prep'r.
Fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork kept con-
stantly on hand. Spring vegetables a
specialty. Butter, Eggs, Wild Game and
Fresh Fish always to be found at the
People's Market. 4, 17
Bakery.
THE STAB
* BAKERY, *
Next to Wood & Co., Main St.
T ENISON, TEXAS.
Fresh Bread, Rolls and Cakes cor.
tantly on hand, and will be deliveret
wit* a day to any part of the city,
EPPSTEIN & CO.,
Wholesale dealers in
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
Imported and Domestic
W ines, Brandies, Cigars, Tobacco.
The Oldest Wholesale Liquor House in
Denison.
$66
Hires
a week in your own town.
Outfit fee. No risk. Reader.
itSfou want a business at which persons
o either sex can (make great pay all the
time fhey work, write for particulars to
H. HALLE TT & CO., Portland, Maine.
7 18 d6m
IMPROVED ROOT
BEER PACKAGE, SR
cents. Mfikes five gallons of a delicious
""d sparkling beverage, —wholesome and
lemperate. Sold by druggists, or sent
bv mnii on receipt of 35 cts. Address,
CHARS. E. HIRES, Manufacturer, 21c
Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
' 2 13 6m
Merohant Tailor.
u.9
F. BREWER, PROP
J M. HILL,
TAILOR ANn GUTTER,
310 Mam strut,
DENISON, . . . TEXAS
Cleaning, renovating and repairing
ShirU mndetoordcr. 'Suiting* iii8tantl%
n hand. 10-14 tf
licrib
and'!
cur
wm
. JMi
Vik'
w
fcfiSS
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 27, 1880, newspaper, July 27, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327580/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.